The Sun. — London, England, 1836-08-29 00:00:00

THE SUN, -LONDON, MONDAY, A OF THE PUBLIC JOURNAL S . Jr the resignation or dismissal of M. Thiers we ..oere prepared by the intelligence furnished during the past week by our Paris correspondent. We say dis missal, for it is evident that M. Thiers, however at variance with the ruling will, had yielded much, if not for the sake of retaining place, at least out of deference to the experience and wisdom of his Sovereign. He at first insisted on the necessity of doing precisely what England had done in fulfilment of the Quadruple A l lixace, viz., he proposed to send 6,000 soldiers, re cruited from the military population of France, to join the 3 or 4,000 Poles and Germans comppsing the Foreign Legion, these to be in Spanish pay and un der Spanish orders. The envoys of the three Courts protested against this in Paris, and were answered in independent language by M. Thiers. Their efforts, however, were not relaxed, and they succeeded in awak ening the fears and scruples of the King of the French. The resolve of co-operation, although already acted up on, although Gen. Lebeau had quitted a French for a Spanish command, although the Spanish Ministry had filled Pamplona and Estella with provisions, and provided pay for the expected army—although all these orders had been issued and expectation excited, the resolve of co-operation was, we say, stopped. The majority of the Council insisted on continuing ; a minority of one declared the contrary, and the minority of one pre vailed ; in consequence the former resigned. They could not do otherwise. A telegraphic despatch, con veying the news of the proclamation of the Constitution of 1812, arrived apropos to terminate the difference, and give force to the arguments against co-operation. M. Thiers bowed to this new argument, and consented to keep office at least for a time. He insisted, how ever, that the organization of the division of co-opera tion at Pau and Bayonne should continue. In the meantime General Lebeau published an order of the day, in which he rather vaguely declared that he was appointed to the .command of the Foreign Legion by the King of the - French. It was a soldier's oversight. But in consideration of the severe disappointment inflicted on M. Lebeau, in enticing him from his command in France by promise of the command of an army in Spain, M. Thiers entreated that the mistake of Gen. Lebeau might be let pass. Not so, however ; the Moniteur rudely contradicted and reproved General Lebeau for stating that he was appointed by the King of the French. Not content with this, the party of anti-co-operation pushed still farther the determination to throw a slur upon M. Thiers and the military com manders whom he had engaged in his plan. Orders were sent to dissolve the Legion forming at Pau ; to set adrift the staff and the officers engaged in organiz ing and recruiting ; and thus declare irrevocably that Spain had no more to hope from France. This act turned M. Thiers out of office with a want of defer ence and a violence almost insulting ; were he, indeed, not saved from the insult by his previous offer of his resi g nation. The doors of the Council Ch am b er an d of office being thus shut against him by a movement ab irato, it is evident that M. Thiers cannot resume place. It was thought by some that the removal of M. Thiers would be the signal for the re-ap pointment of M. Guizot and the Doctrinaires. M. Guizot removed the only apparent obstacle to his no mination, by causing the Doctrinaire netvspaper, the Paix, to declare that he was not a partisan of inter vention. Yet M. Guizot has not been called to form a Ministry, nor has the Duke de Broglie. The Doc trinaires, however objectionable their domestic policy, must be admitted to be true to the English alliance, and, consequently, to the Quadruple Alliance. But other sentiments than these are requisite, it seems, in a French Prime Minister. Count Mole was first summoned, and he made overtures to M. Guizot. This appears to be all as yet certain ; and the questions, will M. Guizot accept the Ministry of the Interior, and full power over domestic policy, abandoning foreign mea sures to other influence ? Will he insist on being in trusted with the formation of a Cabinet, and, as once before, upon having a genuine Prime Minister ? The illoniteur can alone answer these questions satisfacto rily.—,l^orning, Chronicle. Daniel, it appears, has come out of his den again. How is this ? Are the beagles distempered as well as their master ; or has his pony broken down, though the Premier bears up under his weight still ? Daniel is not so good as to tell us. But Lord Holland tells a story of a celebrated pickpocket, who was accustomed, like Daniel, to give himself relaxation from his illegal labours for a short time every year ; and during that period of rest he is said to have made it a point never to indulge in the exercise of his calling, except ing always the stealing of a snuff-box or a smell ing-bottle now and then, not for the value of the things, hut just to keep his hand in. So Daniel, who, like the Chevalier d Industrie, lives by preying on the public, has been devoting his learned and light-fingered leisure to doing a Popish Bishop out of a five pound note, which, though a trifling feat, ii clealy the cleverest he has performed since he ex tracted the 501. from close-fisted Cleveland. Daniel announces this " do" to the " General Grab Associa tion" in Dublin, in an epistle which we publish in another column, and in which, amonp, other things, he tells the Association that " it will be his duty to bring, in all its proper bearings, before the public, the hideous details of the life of that unrespectable person Lord Lyndhurst." Now, what a falling off is here ! There vas no blackguardism too foul for that blatant beast to bellow forth against that accomplished and eminent statesman at White Conduit-house and other houses of call for assembled rebels of his own kidney. How then happens it that the false and foul-mouthed fellow descends to mere " unrespectability ?" We strongly suspect that the scars of the fearful castiga tion Lord Lyndhurst bestowed upon this national pauper, afflict him more even than the pain and dis grace he suffered on the occasion of the actual appli cation of the whip at the bar of the House of Lords. Still Daniel cannot screw his courage to the sticking place. He says he will postpone his attack upon Lord Lyndhurst till " the beginning of the next ses sion of Parliament," which, we venture. to predict, will be pr e ci se ly th e postponeme n t attack he last year promised upon Sir R. Peel '0• ent—that is to say, a postponement sine die. Sn... sing, howe ver, we should be mistaken, it would seem that Daniel will " give a history" of Lord Lyndhurst's private as well as of his public life. Of all public men, we be lieve that Lord Lyndhurst has the least reason to shrink from a " history of his private life." But what an unredeemed, and unredeemable scoundrel is this O'Connell, to make such a threat, and at such a time, too ! If he has not lied more foully than it could have entered into the imagina tion of the Devil himself to lie, he makes the threat with his own wife dying under his very eyes ! Oh how long shall such a wretch as this be tolerated among civilized men ! But let him mark us well. As surely as he dares to invade the privacy of the life of Lord Lyndhurst, or of any other man, woman, or child that may happen, by themselve s or their relatives, to be opposed to him in politics, so surely will we carry the war into his domiciles at Derrynane and Dublin, and show up the whole brood of O'Connells, young and old. When Lord Holland reproached us with answer ing O'Connell in his own language, and beating him with his own weapons, we told the constitutional loid who supported the Stannaries Bill, that there was but one way of dealing with Daniel, and that the true and right public policy is to brain those who may be so brained with a lady's fan, but to use a broomstick, if (acting upon the defensive, be it always remembered) no other weapon will make the desired impression. We hold to the same opinion still ; and if Daniel make good this menace of his, there is not one of the O'Con nells who shall escape handling by us, precisely after the paternal pattern.—Times. The dissolution of the French Ministry (for, with out giving any opinion upon the yet litigated question, whether the chief alone or all the members resigned, there is in fact a dissolution) is an event of great im portance at the present moment, the more so because it is a consequence of the state of affairs in Spain, which become every day more difficult and embarrassing to the Powers that mixed themselves up with the war of succession in that country, by the treaty of the quadruple alliance—a treaty which, instead of tran quillising Spain, has only served to blow the flames of civil discord into fiercer rage, and to create the danger of an European war. Previously to the success of the conspirators at St. Ildefonso, and the triumph of the revolutionary rabble at Madrid, it was understood, as our readers are aware, that a change in the French Ministry was inevitable, in consequence of the differ ence of opinion which existed in the Cabinet on the subject of " direct intervention" in Spain. All that publicly transpired of the collision in the Council of Ministers between M. Thiers and his Royal Master has already appeared in our columns. It was known that all the Ministers, with the exception of M. IVlontalivet, and, as some say, M. Pelet (de la Lozere) supp or t e d t h e propos i t i on o f M. Thiers, in fa vour of direct intervention. Notwithstanding the an nouncement of a London morning paper (the Chro nicle) that the French Government had decided on sending an army into Spain to support Christina's Go vernment, with the approbation of the Northern Powers, Louis Philippe continued firmly opposed to the intervention policy of the majority of his Cabinet, and it is pretty clear that the Northern Powers could not have given their consent to a determination of the French Government which never had existence. On the contrary, there is every reason to believe that he resisted the proposed intervention, because he paid more attention to the remonstrances of the Northern Powers than to the arguments of his own Ministers. His whole conduct since he has come to the throne has evinced his constant and anxious desire to conci liate the absolute Powers, and to wipe out the stain of his revolutionary title by such a course of policy as might qualify him to be at least tolerated, if not ad mired, in the society of legitimate despots. In this, it must be confessed, he has pretty well succeeded, and M. Thiers must have greatly overrated his own talent of persuasion when he supposed that he could make a convert of Lous Philippe to the doctrine of direct in tervention, which the King of the French well knew would have brought upon him more than mere expres sions of displeasure from those Northern Powers, to obtain whose favour he would gladly blot from the history of France all record of the " glorious days of July." But Louis Philippe is quite as honest a poli tician as his late Minister M. Thiers, and a much more sagacious one. He had supported the juste milieu system in Spain by various indirect means, but he did it more with the view of preventing the triumph of the violent democratic party than even of crushing . . _ Don Carlos, whose cause naturally engaged the sym pathies the Legitimists of the North. When, however, the democratic party succeeded in, putting down the juste milieu system in Spain—when they trampled it under foot with all manner of indignities, and dyed their felon hands in the blood of some of its bravest and most distinguished supporters, no person supposed that M. Thiers would have acted so pre posterous a part as to still press the subject of in tervention upon the King. Our Paris Correspon dent observes that this fortunate politician has been made giddy by his elevation. This appears to be so ; and if Louis Philippe had assented to his proposition, he would have been as " giddy" as him self. The Paris Journals some days ago regarded the news .of the acceptance 'of the Constitution of 1812 by by the Regent of Spain as decisive against the further support of a French intervention by M. Thiers and his party in the Government. The Paix stated more than a week ago that the Minister had ac tually tendered his resignation to the King ; but that the telegraphic intelligence from Spain announc ing the Queen's acceptance of the Constitution, caused him to withdraw it. At the same time the Journal des Debats had the following statement : " It appears certain that serious dissensions had broken out within the last three or four days in the Council of Ministers respecting the affairs of Spain. The two telegraphic dispatches received to-day have suddenly put an end to'tliem, and it is affirmed that orders were immediately transmitted to Bayonne to suspend the entry into Spain of the reinforcements intended for the Foreign Legion."—The latter part of this paragraph seems to be confirmed ; but that which relates to the supposed extinction of the dissensions in the Cabinet is falsified by the event. M. Thiers an.! the colleagues who accorded with him in opinion must have continued to take the same view of intervention. after the triumph of the democratic party in Spain as before, to make their resignation imperative. If Louis Philippe even did not stand in awe of the Northern Powers in regard to Spanish affairs, he would not be without a good and sufficient reason against sending an army into Spain unde r ex i s ti ng cir cumstances. Republican opinions are said to be at present more prevalent in the French army than the inmates of the chateau can desire. To send the " tri colour" over the Pyrenees to float at the head of the de mocratic movement, would certainly not be the most effec ' tual way to purify the French army from the taint of republican doctrines. Louis Philippe has no desire to see the military drama which has been enacted in the Queen's Palace at St. Ildefonso rehearsed in tilt neighbourhood of Neuilly ; and so he prefers not sending his armies to support by his orders abroad those political doctrines which they might subse quently think proper to enforce against his orders at home. Among the motives which may have induced some of the late Ministers to insist upon intervention in Spain under any circumstances, the spirit of gamb ling in the Spanish Funds, which has been carried to a great extent by a certain class of politicians in Paris, may have been one. As to M. Thiers, we can give him no credit for any such attachment to liberal prin ciples as would cause him to make a generous sacrifice of his ambitious hopes and interests on the altar of public freedom. His conduct towards Switzerland was such as must affix indelible disgrace to the history of his Ministerial career. The bullying tone which he adopted towards the Government and people of that free State, because they appeared to be still faithful to their principles of ancient independence, showed that when the Sovereign of France and his Northern Allies were re solved to play the tyrant towards a small State, they could not have a more fitting instrument than this " liberal" Minister. His celebrated letter to the Duke of Montebello, in which he threatens the " hermetical blockade" of Switzerland, if it does not sacrifice its national independence by expelling the political fugi tives that have fled from despotic persecution to the asylum of its hospitality, could not be the emanation of a mind that either loved or understood the cause of genuine freedom, the most glorious recollections of which are associated with the name of Switzerland. It is true, a sort of denial of the authenticity of that letter was subsequently published, but it was not until it was found that the bullying threats which it con veyed had not produced the intended effect upon the Swiss nation. The denial was also so vague as to lead to the inevitable conclusion that the document was substantially authentic. Perhaps the question of Switzerland, as well as that of Spain, may have had something to do with the revolution in the French Ministry.—Morning Herald. The 'fall of the TFliers Cabinet is confirmed by our Paris express of last night, but the reported arrange ment of the new Ministry is not yet complete. Louis Philippe finds it easier to part from the friends of his late adoption than to meet with others willing and qualified to take their places. One point, however, is clear ; and that must be a source of consolation to the lovers of good order throughout Europe ; namely, that non-intervention in favour of a Mo narchy surrounded with Republican institutions at Madrid is decided upon. It is only on that prin ciple that the King of the French will confide to any of the persons whom report has named as charged with the task the power to form a new Administra tion. Let us hope that the principle will be carried a little further, and, as the Quadruple Treaty is virtually annulled, that means will be taken to open a negotia tion with the great European Powers on the subject of Spain, and to have secured by a marriage the pacification of the Peninsula. The great body of the people who are now apathetically looking on at the struggle which devastates their country, would promptly declare in favour of their rightful Sovereign, if they were assured that the European Powers were prepared tc, support them against the fury of the disappointed revolutionists. Indeed, the latter would shrink away into their natural insignificance, if they believed that France was determined not to interfere in their behalf, and that the Quadruple Treaty was actually a t an en d. Let the crowds of rich and Noble Spaniards, voluntary exiles in Paris and London at present, be taken as evi dence of what the feelings of the honourable part of so ciety are. We cannot believe that the reported detec tion of Iturralde from the Carlists can be true, as he was one of the most devoted of the Navarrese cap tains, and was, perhaps, the first to raise the standard of revolt at Estella in October, 1833. He was loved and respected by the people, and called " Father" in ordinary conversation. It is not to be believed, without further proof, that such a man has betrayed his country and his King. Our express also states that Mendizabal was named Director, not Minister, of Finances, at Madrid. We thought that his handi work would soon become visible. If he can lay his clutches on the Treasury the revolution will have pro duced its fruits. We have no doubt but that he was the chief promoter of all the late movements. 'We have looked in vain through the Spanish intelligence for some notice of the part which our Minister is playing on this occasion. Has he, too, abandoned the Queen, and does he seek to escape from the awful responsibility which awaits his diplomacy by not ap pearing at the death of the Estatuto Real, of which he was one of the original movers, and since the un wearied advocate? The juvenile Whig and his hope ful pupil at Madrid, appear to great advantage at this moment.—Morning Post. The speech of Lord Lyndhurst, at the close of the session, has produced, as we expected, a great acces sion to the indignation already felt in the public mind against the House of Lords. Notwithstanding the elaborate eulogy of the Tory press, the summary given by his Lordship of the misdeeds of himself and his party was felt by the more prudent portion of his col leagues to be exceedingly injudicious, and the effect which it has produced throughout the country, espe cially in Ireland, leaves the Peers but little cause of congratulation. The Duke of Wellington, like an experienced General, saw the danger of the Lyndhurst position, and endeavoured by a skilful manceuvre to screen their Lordships from the consequence of the untimely exposure. He affected to act the part of mediator between the Ministry and the Peers, and proposed a compromise or armistice, in order to throw the people off their guard, in the hope that by inducing the country to remain tranquil until the next Session, the House of Lords might again have the opportunity of appealing to the absence of political excitement as a mark of their conduct receiv ing the public approbation. Their Lordships, how ever, had already committed themselves too far, and if any thing were wanting to prove the incompatibility of an hereditary chamber with the progress of political and social improvement, and the impossibility of puri fying our Constitution of its abuses while those must interested in their preservation—hereditary senators— are allowed to trample on every measure of efficient Reform, it is to be found in the demoniac exultation of Lord Lyndhurst, when he insultingly addressed the Premier in allusion to the defeat of the ,promises made in the Royal Speech on opening the Session— " Your promises were as you then were, mighty— Your performance as you now are, nothing." Why were the promises of the Ministry barren ? Why were the people robbed of the benefits to be de rived from the Bills which were proposed by the Go vernment, and which received the sanction of their Re presentatives ? The answer is to be found in the Lyndhurst legacy. The House of Lords, in its pa ternal solicitude, fears to trust the people with the ma nagement of their own affairs—like dishonest guar dians, who plunder the estate of their ward, and defer the settlement of the account on pretence that the in jured youth has not yet arrived at years of discretion. But we are much mistaken in our estimate of the Eng lish character, if these opponents of public justice be not brought to a strict account, and visited with a severe penalty for their iniquitous and insulting re sistance to a nation's will. If England have not yet made any strong or violent demonstration against the House of Lords, to what cause is the for bearance of the people to be attributed ? Not to any sympathy with the House of Peers, but to the ge neral prosperity which the country at present enjoys ; which prosperity may be regarded as the first fruit of Reform, and which, far from begetting apathy, should rather serve to stimulate our exertions in sup port of a policy already productive, even in its partial operation, of such favourable results. But what is the attitude of Ireland, when the entailed miseries of Tory dominion are less mitigated ? The " General Assr,ciation," as may be seen by an abridged account published in this day's Advertiser, receives assurances of support and co-operation from every part of the kingdom—and in a short time we may expect to see it embrace in its combination all that arc wealthy, intel ligent, patriotic, and honest amongst the Irish people. Why is there such an unanimity of feeling amongst the Irish people ? Because being the victims of national wrong, they feel that by union alone can they obtain redress. The people of England are not less sensible of the value of popular government, though at the pre sent moment they have not the same grievances to rouse them into action which Ireland has—but if we wish to reserve the reforms we have obtained, and pro mote those we aspire to, we must make common cause with the people of Ireland. She must not be left to fight her battle alone—but a strong exhibition of sympathy and support from the people of England must show that they are not parties to the injustice d erpetrated by the Tories and the Lords. Ireland is at present rather in a dignified than a minatory atti tude—she appears conscious of her power, and col lecting her mighty energies around her, prepares to show such a front as will scare her foes from withhold ing her demands. It is a glorious and sublime spec tacle to see a people, by the force of moral combina tion alone, overthrow a tyrannical usurpation by the mere expression of their will. Such is the prospect now before Ireland—and before twelve, nay, six, months, we may expect to see the Lords either retreat from the contest, or receive such a shock from the col lision, as will render the recovery of their position in the legislature impossible.—Morning Advertiser. The Countess Claudine Potocks, consort of the Polish Count Potocks, died at Geneva on the Bth of June. She was distinguished for the most ardent patriotism, the most enthusiastic devotion to the cause of her unhappy coun try, and the most untiring efforts to relieve the distress of her exiled countrymen. The lamented Countess, with the gene rous accord of her husband, divided, we believe, more than half their annual income amongst the Polish refugees in France and Switzerland. Such intellect and virtue as she displayed in adversity shed lustre on her sea and on her country. At Brives-la-Gaillarde a Count Spinola lately ar rived, a man of the most elegant manners, and apparently of great opulence. Everybody strove to have the honour of re ceiving him, and of showing him hospitality. It was hoped that he would make a long stay there; he talked, indeed, of buying an estate in the environs, as soon as he should receive 80,000 f. from Bordeaux, which he was expecting. He stood godfather to a little girl of one of the inhabitants, and in tended to give this property to her. The sub-prefect of Brives, howeer, had his suspicions, and recommended the Com missary of police to observe the Count. A few weeks after wards a list of escaped forcats arrived, at the head of which figured the Count himself.—Galignani's Messenger. A few days ago a sale of ordnance stores took place in the Tower, and amongst the broken and worn-out imple ments of war, consisting of old drums, rusty firelocks, swords and carbines, old coats, trousers, &c., which lay indiscrimi nately in a heap in one of the warehouses on the Tower Wharf, was discovered a curious weapon, having a long well worn wooden handle with an iron ring or ferule at the top, from which sprung nine thongs or cords, well twisted and knotted at the ends. The irregular form of the instrument, and the probable purpose to which it had been applied, elici ted many curious observations ; but when at length one of the discharged marines who are employed on the wharf took up the weapon, and pronounced it to be a cat-o'-nine-tails of the same description as those now used in the British army, an im mediate exclamation of " Kick it into the river—burn it !" was heard from a number of voices. An old Israelite, who is a dealer in marine stores, however, seized the weapon, and, addressing the indignant assemblage, said, " No, mine friends, I will take this home and leave it as a legacy to mine children —my grandchild will make more monish by it than me shall make by dis sale, for the English peoples will not allow their fellow men to be cut up by such a weapon much longer, and then dis instrument will be purchased for de British Museum as a relict of dis barbarous times, and as a proof of the ad vancement of humanity and civilization; the Jews and sol diers will be emancipated together." The audience was so much affected by the warmth of feeling exhibited in these sen timents, that he was allowed to carry off the implement of English torture in the nineteenth century, amidst great mani festations of applause. On Monday last, about six o'clock in the evening, two labouring men, named Cousins and Tapsell, who had been drinking together at a beer shop near the lime-kilns at the Priory, Hastings, having quarrelled, agreed to go out and fight four rounds only. They had a line marked for each to keep within. Cousins, in the first round, knocked Tapsell down. The second round was a scuffling one ; but, in the third, Tapsell struck Cousins a violent blow under the ear, 'NI +he latter fell dead. He has left a wife and eight children to lament his drunken folly. Tapsell was taken into custody. He is a single man.—Brighton Gazette. GUST 536. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. PORTSMOUTH, AUG. 27.—The Numa transport, Lieute nant Howe, agent, arrived last evening at the Quarantine Ground, from Corfu and Zante, with returned Ordnance stores, a company of Royal Artillery, and detachments of different regiments of the line, invalided soldiers, wo men, and children. She left the former place the 23d and the latter on the 26th of June last. On the 21st of June the British squadron, under Sir J. Rowley, sailed from Corfu for Patras, comprising the Caledonia, Edinburgh, Thunderer, Revenge, Canopus, and Vernon. The Bar ham left Malta about the 27th of May for the Dardanelles ; the Sapphire was stationed at Corfu and lonian Islands ; the Medea steam frigate was with the fleet. The Numa, on her passage, and off Cape Bond (African shore), saw a French squadron of four sail of the line, and one corvette, supposed for the lonian Islands. The Numa left Gibraltar on the 30th ult. The Prince Regent transport was to sail for England in about a week after ; she has on board the head-quarters of the 42d Regiment, from Corfu, and may be expected daily ; the Parmelia may be also daily ex pected from the Mediterranean. The Numa is ordered to Woolwich. The Arab transport arrived on Monday from Quebec, which she left on the 18th ult., with invalids, under the charge of Lieut. Smyth, of the 79th Highlanders, returned ordnance stores, and 29 military convicts, transported for desertion. The Racer, 18, Commander Hope, arrived at St. John's, Newfoundland (the day before the Arab sailed thence) on the 4th August, in five days from Halifax, with money for the commissarat. The Rainbow, 28, Captain Bennett, was on the western shore of Newfoundland, pro- 1 tecting the fishery. Colonel Sall, the Commandant at St. John's, was coming home on leave of absence in the Nep tune, merchant ship, when the command of the garrison would devolve on Major Law. Governor Prescott and family were quite well. The Catherine Stewart Forbes, and Stakesby, transports, were at Halifax. The first named was to bring home the 92d Regiment, and the latter a battalion of the Rifle Brigade. Colonel Bridge man (from Barbadoes) and 'the Chief Justice of New foundland came home in the Arab, which sailed for Chat ham on Thursday. The Cove, Capt. Ross, has arrived at North Yarmouth. The following is an extract of a letter, from an officer of that ship, dated North Yarmouth, 24th of August, 1836 : " Our cruise has not terminated in the result which we an ticipated on leaving England ; we have not been able to ascertain the fate of the remaining ship, and I am afraid there are but few hopes to be entertained of her existence ; Davis' Straits and Baffin's Bay were full of ice, when we left, and no appearance of a break up ; a worse season has scarcely ever been seen. Our passage out was very severe. We examined along the edge of the ice, as far as possible, till we arrived at an impenetrable barrier ; touched at two or three Danish settlements on the coast of Greenland, after which we returned along the ice, to the Labrador coast, to see if she might be down there. We are last from a missionary settlement on the Labrador coast, called Akkak, and have had a most beautiful passage across, being only three weeks to-morrow since we left it, which we were about as many months going out ; we have done all that our means would allow in one vessel. The Admiralty pro mised to send other ships out, which did not arrive, so our cruise was at an end. We left all the whale fleet, of 60 ships, on the 2d of July, in 71 N. lat., not able to proceed for the ice, and no fish ; very bad prospects, but towards the end of the season it may turn out more favourable." The Goldfinch packet, Lieut. Collier, arrived at Fal mouth on Wednesday from Rio Janeiro, with mails from thence to the 26th June, from Bahia July 4, and Pernam buco to the 9th. The Delight packet arrived at Rio on the 25th June ; the Dublin was at anchor there ; the Cleopatra sailed from Bahia on the 4th for Rio Janeiro. The Hornet, 6, Lieut. Coghlan, had detained the Vence dora, a slave ship, but because our English Colonial Office had neglected to furnish the Hornet with the formal authority to seize slave vessels, the Mixed Commission at that place had refused to condemn her, and had declared that she was unwarrantably captured. Doubtless the flag ship made a prize of her immediately ; she at least was properly authorized. The Harrier, 18, was at Buenos Ayres on the 27th May. On Tuesday the Goldfinch, off Scilly, signalized to Sir Charles Paget's squadron, com posed of the Bellerophon, Malabar, Cornwallis, Hercules, Vanguard, Pembroke, Partridge, and Scylla. Sir Charles Paget's squadron will return to Plymouth about Tuesday next. Letters received to-day mention, we are told, that the half-filled Vanguard beats all the ships. In a day's trial, clause hauled, she was two miles to wind ward, and in a long run to leeward was seven miles a-head of the stcrnmost ship. The Bellerophon has been trim ming, till she has lost her trim, and has allowed the Pem broke to get a-head of her ; she must take her old seat in the water. The Malabar is the worst sailing ship of the squadron. The Asia, 84, Captain Fisher, touched at Gibraltar on the 9th instant, from this port, on her way to Malta. On the 12th instant the Childers was at Gibraltar, and the Magicienne at Cadiz. . . . _ _ . The Harlequin, a new sloop, and now the largest brig in the navy, has been commissioned at Sheerness for foreign service by Commander J. E. Erskine. Lieutenant William Boys, Mr. J. Brooks, Surgeon, Mr. A. R. Martin, assistant surgeon, Mr. Richard Pritch Beddock, purser, Mr. Henry Eames, acting master, are also appointed to her. The Pique frigate, Hon. Capt. Rous, was moved out of the basin o❑ Wednesday, to moorings in the harbour. The Firefly steamer touched here from the River on Thursday, with supernumeraries, and proceeded to Ply mouth and Falmouth. In the Harbour—Britannia, Excellent, Royal George, Pique, Inconstant, Beacon, Pantaloon, Cracker. At Spithead--Eden convict ship, Numa transport. _ _ At Motherbank—Fairlie. The Board of Admiralty, consisting of the First Lord (Earl Minto), Vice-Admiral Sir Charles Adam, Rear- Admiral Sir William Parker, Captain the Hon. George Elliot, with Mr. C. Wood, Secretary, and Mr. Tuffnell, Private Secretary to Earl Minto, and accompanied by the Surveyor of the Navy, Sir W. Symonds, and James Meek, Esq., Comptroller of the Victualling, arrived on Monday, at the George Hotel, on an official visit to this port. The board have since been fully engaged inspecting the various esta blishments in their department—the Dock-yard, the Ordi nary, Clarence Victualling-yard, and Naval College, and on Wednesday visited the Britannia (flag ship), when the Ad miralty ship was hoisted and saluted. Their Lordships on Monday evening were entertained by the Commander-in- Chief, Admiral Sir Philip Charles Henderson Durham, with a most sumptuous banquet ; on Tuesday evening by Sir Frederick Maitland, and on Wednesday again by the Com mander-in-Chief, who on both occasions displayed his splen did services of gold and silver plate and French porcelain. On Thursday the Board gave a dinner at the George Hotel, to the heads of departments, consisting of Admiral Sir P. Durham and Flag Lieutenant Blair, Rear-Admiral Sir F. Maitland and Flag Lieutenant M'llwaine ; Major-General Sir Thomas M‘Mahon and Lieutenant M'Mahon, A.D.C. ; Captains John Hayes, C. 8., Deans Dundas, Hon. H. J. Rous, T. Searle, Hastings, Loring, Col. Lewis, R.M. ; and it is due to Mr. Guy, the landlord, to mention that the dinner was of the very first order in viands, wines, and fruit, and was served up in a very superior manner. Yesterday their Lordships held a levee, which was attended by about fifty officers of all ranks, and in the evening they were enter tained by the Lieutenant-Governor, Sir Thomas M'Mahon. To-day, after inspecting the College, they embarked in the Firebrand steamer, and set off for Plymouth ; but, as the wind is fresh from the westward, it is most likely she will bring up at Cowes or the Yarmouth Roads. Previous to their departure their Lordships ordered the Volcano steamer to be commissioned, and gave the command to Lieut. Wllwaine ; she is intended as a packet between Malta and Falmouth. The Rear-Admiral Superintendent Sir Frederick Mait land, K.C.8., hoisted his flag on Wednesday, on board the Prince (hulk to the Victory), Captain Searle, C. 8., on which day the board of Admiralty visited that ship, and inspected the Ordinary, of the regulations of which they expressed their entire approbation. Captain Searle has commenced entering men and boys on the new system. The marines will be disembarked on Tuesday and be re placed by a party consisting of a First Lieutenant, a ser geant, corporal, drummer, and 21 privates. The Victory is to be paid as a third rate. The following Warrant Of ficers have been appointed to her :—Mr. W. Jefferys, gunner; Mr. John Ward, boatswain ; Mr. William Cooper, carpenter ; Mr. Richard Hartfield, acting second master, to be employed in charge of the Lively ; Mr. David Blackey, acting second master, in charge of the Drake ; Mr. John King, acting master, to be in charge of, and Mr. Samuel Cook, first master's assistant, and Mr. James Hun tenton, second master's assistant, to be employed in the Messenger steam-vessel. PROMOTIONS AND APPOINTMENTS.—Lieut. J. H. Pu get (late acting Commander of the Trinculo), to the rank of Commander ; Mr. Frederick Holland to the rank of Lieutenant ; Lieutenant Mcllwaine (flag Lieutenant to Sir Frederick Maitland), to the command of the Volcano s team-vessel (fittin g ou t in this harbour) ; Lieut. John Colpoys Ommanney to the Minden ; Lieut. W. Hornby, of the Canopus to the Beacon ; Rev. W. Mears, to be Chaplain of the Madagascar ; Mr. G. Henderson, Purser, to be Clerk of the Ordinary at Plymouth, vice Archer, who retires on account of ill health ; Dr. W. Brown, Assistant- Surgeon to the Hope ; Mr. G. F. Rowe to the Magnet ; Mr. A. I. Samwell, Second Master and Pilot to the Scor pion. Mr. J. Appleby, Boatswain, and Mr. J. Daniells, Carpenter, have been superannuated, the former at 651. the latter at 271. Bs. per annum. The Eden, convict-ship, at Spithead, for Van Diemen's Land, has taken 100 convicts from the hulks in this har uout• ; side will proceed in a few days. The free trader, Buckinghamshire, after a long passage, passed by this morning from Bombay, the Cape, and St. Helena. Mr. Blair, late Collector of Customs at the Cape, came passenger in her. The Fairlie, for Van Diemen's Land, full of emigrants, will sail the first fair wind. Sir John Franklin, appointed Governor of that settlement, with his family and Captain Macconochie, R.N., who will act as his secretary, and a large family, are embarked. The Philadelphia, New York packet, sailed on Sunday last. On Thursday arrived the Toronto packet in twenty three days, from New York ; she spoke on the sth inst. the St. James's packet, outward bound, in longitude 69. The Duke of Northumberland, Pope, and the Duke of Buccleugh, Captain Martin, sailed, the former on Wed nesday ; the latter on the following day, for Bengal. Both ships took in passengers at Spithead. The Zephyr, London and Exeter steamer, on Thursday morning, brought about fifty fine fellows from London, who had entered into Gen. Evans's artillery service ; they were immediately sent in the Osprey cutter to San Sebastian, Captains Townley and Duncan accompanying them. On Sunday next about 140 more recruits are expected here, in the Cork steamer, and will be sent on in the General Evans cutter, with Col. Churchill, Capt. Ellis, and Lieut. Fitzgerald, all returning from leave of absence. A report is prevalent that the building now used in the dock-yard as a naval college, and the building opposite to it, erected for the occupation of the superior class of ship wrights, are to be converted into a barrack for the Royal Marines, and that Mr. Taylor, the architect to the Admiralty Board, has surveyed it for the purpose. In its present state it would not hold 500 men, and yet very recently we had 1,200 men at quarters ; and, to render it efficient, therefore, many thousands must be expended. A much better bar rack could be attained at little cost by adding the large store in the New Gun-wharf on which the clocks is placed to the Marine Artillery Barracks, and which store is now scarcely used, with the additional advantage of plenty of parade ground, and a superior facility of communicating with the water. The inhabitants of Portsmouth should be alive to these changes, as the expenditure of the division, never less than 60,0001. per annum, is a matter of consi deration to its tradesmen. PLYMOUTH, THURSDAY, AUG. 25.—Lord Wilton's yacht the Xarifa went out of harbour on Sunday, and proceeded on a cruise. The Madagascar, 46, Captain Sir John S. Peyton, ar rived on Monday, from Spithead. She waits till the Galatea is ready, and then proceeds with her to the West Indies. The Comus, 18, Commander W. P. Hamilton, was paid off on Monday, and on Tuesday was towed into the Sound by the Pluto steamer, Lieut. Duffield, to receive the con valescent part of the crew of the Minden, after which the Pluta proceeded to the north coast of Spain. The Phoenix steamer, Commander W. H. Henderson, arrived on Tuesday from the north coast of Spain. The Diligence navy transport, and Tortoise lighter, with stores and ammunition for the squadron on the north coast of Spain, sailed yesterday. The Plover packet, lately paid off at this port, is ordered to the river Medway, for the quarantine service. The Impregnable, fitted as a demonstration ship is or dered to be dismantled. Major-General Robert Ellice will relieve Major-General Sir Willoughby Cotton, Lieut.-Go vernor of this garrison in October next, Sir Willoughby be ing appointed Governor of Bombay. The squadron under the command of Rear-Admiral Sir Charles Paget, now on a cruise, are ordered to return to this port on the 28th inst. His Majesty's brig Scorpion, 10, Lieutenant Robilliard, went out of harbour this morning into the Sound ; she will be paid wages to-morrow, and proceed directly for the north coast of Spain. His Majesty's packets Magnet, Hope, and Sheldrake, have bent sails, and are expected to get out of harbour to-morrow. His Majesty's ship Rus sell, 74, Captain Sir W. H. Dillon, K.C.8., has been taken into dock to have her coppers examined and her defects made good. A great indulgence has been given to the warrant offi cers respecting their monthly allotment, as the following statement will show : Gunners, Boatswains Allotment per Monthly Allowance and carpenters, per calendar month. per calendar month. First rates £3 11 0 Second ditto 3 3 0 Third ditto Fourth ditto 2 6 0 Fifth ditto ... ..... 2 2 0 Sixth and sloops ... 1 18 0 Cooks of first-rates 1 6 0 Other c00k5.....—„, 016 0 The Victory is to be paid as a third-rate. It is expected that the Colonelship of Marines, vacant by the decease of Sir C. Cole, is not be filled up. THE ARMY. The following order has just been promulgated : WILLIAM IV. Whereas it has been represented to us that it would ma terially tend to the encouragement of good conduct in the army if a reward, to be attained only by the well-con ducted soldier, were submitted for the additional pay now granted to soldiers who have completed certain periods of service, our will and pleasure is, that all soldiers who shall enlist into our service on or after the first day of Septem ber, 1836, shall have no claim to additional pay after any period of service ; but that a reward for additional pay for good conduct shall be granted to such soldiers under the following rules :- 1. Soldiers who shall have completed seven years' ser vice, shall be entitled to claim Id. per day, and to wear a ring of lace round the right arm, provided their names shall not have been entered in the Regimental Defaulters' for at least two years immediately preceding such claim. 2. Soldiers who shall have completed 14 years' service, shall be entitled to claim a further reward of Id. a day, and to wear two rings of lace round the right arm, provided they shall have been uninterruptedly in the enjoyment of the Id. a day for at least two years immediately preceding such further claim. 3. Soldiers who shall have completed 21 years' service shall be entitled to claim a further reward of Id. a day, and to wear three rings of lace round the right arm, provided they shall have been uninterruptedly in the enjoyment of the 2d. a day for two years immediately preceding their claim to the third penny. 4. Soldiers who by their good conduct shall have obtained the distinction of one or more rings shall be entitled to have the full rate of that good conduct pay, of which they shall have been in uninterrupted possession for five years imme diately preceding their discharge, added to their rate of pension, whether temporary or permanent, to which they may have a right under the provisions of our warrant of the 7th of February, 1833. 5. Soldiers who have been in the possession of some one or other of the rates of good conduct pay for five years uninterruptedly, but who have only been in possession of either of the higher rates for some period not less than two years immediately preceding their discharge, shall be en titled, if discharged with two rings, to an addition of 11d., and if discharged with three rings, to an addition of 2d., as an augmentation of the pension to which their services will entitle them. 6. Soldiers who shall have been in the uninterrupted pos session of good conduct pay for at least three years imme diately preceding their discharge for inability,or by reduction, and who shall not have acquired claims to pensions, or who shall be entitled only to temporary or conditional pensions, shall have their names registered at Chelsea Hospital ; and upon their attaining sixty years of age shall receive, as a reward for their former good conduct, a pension of 4d. a-day if discharged with one ring, and of 6d. a-day if dis charged after having been twelve months in possession of two rings ; and this reward for former good conduct shall also be extended to soldiers who may be permitted to obtain free discharge at their own request, as an indulgence, after certain periods of service, as described in the 10th article of this warrant. 7. All soldiers now in our service who enlisted since the Ist of March, 1833, shall have the option of relinquishing all right to the additional pay of 2d. per day to which they are now entitled after the completion of 14 years' infantry, or 17 years' cavalry service, and shall then be entitled by their good conduct to claim ld. a-day after seven years' service, and shall be, in all respects, entitled to all the ad vantages both of good conduct, pay while serving, of pen sion on discharge, and of deferred pension, which are hereby granted to soldiers henceforward enlisting. 8. All soldiers now serving who enlisted on before the Ist of March, 1833, shall, by relinquishing their right to additional pay for length of service, be entitled to claim all the advantage of good conduct pay while serving, which are hereby granted ; but as the warrants which were in force at the time of their original enlistment give them a right to higher rates of pension on discharge than those which are to be granted to men enlisted after the Ist of March,lB33, they will not be entitled to have their good conduct pay added to their pensions on discharge. 9. In special cases, however, of men enlisted on or be fore the Ist of March, 1833, who, by their good conduct, have obtained the distinction of one or more rings, who, after short service, may be discharged for disabilities or by reduction, either without pension, or with temporary, or conditional, or permanent pensions (not exceeding those granted for similar disabilities and services under our war rant of the 7th of February, 1836), the good conduct pay may, by the consent of our Secretary at War, be added to their pension ; and such men, if not placed on permanent pensions, may be registered at Chelsea for the deferred pen sion under the same rules as the men enlisted after the Ist of March, 1833. 10. Soldiers who shall have obtained the distinction of one or more rings, and who may be permitted to purchase or to obtain free discharge at their own request, shall he allowed free discharges upon the following terms, instead of those prescribed by the warrant of our late Royal brother, of the 14th of November, 1829, and by our warrant of the 7th of February, 1833 ; but the conditions, limitAtions , regulations for granting discharges by indulgenCies , down in the said warrants, shall, in the cases of all .other soldiers, remain in full force : laid Cavalry. Infantry- Under 5 years' service After 5 years' service, and with 2 years' absence from the Defaulters' Book 25 i 3 After 7 years, with one ring 2O 1 5 After 10 ditto After 12 ditto lO 5 After 14 ditto 5 Free Free, with the After 16 years, with one ring... right of registry for deferred pen ' dal' sion of 4d. a aai. Free, with the After 16 years, with two rings, having possessed right of registry' the second at least 12 months for deferred pen sion of 6d. a day. 11 . Soldiers enlisted since the Ist of March, 1833, who are in the enjoyment of two or three rings, and of the good conduct pay, may obtain permanent pension as an indul gence, at the rate fixed in the warrant of the 7th of Feb ruary, 1833, two years earlier than other men who have not earned this distinction, and may further receive the same amoant of good-conduct pay which would have been added to their ordinary pension, under the rules laid down in this warrant, if they had been discharged as unfit for further service or by reduction. 12. As it is our will and pleasure that this reward shall be strictly an honourable distinction, to be conferred upon the well-conducted soldier, the commanding officers of regi ments are strictly enjoined to enter in the Regimental De faulters' Book the name of every soldier who, in conse quence of any misconduct whatever, shall have been confined in the guard-house, or subjected to any punish ment ; and the commission of every offence which shall impose uuon the commanding officer the necessity of re cording the soldier's name in the Regimental Defaulters' Book shall render the man ineligible for this reward for two years from that date, and if he be already in possession of this distinction shall deprive him of his ring and good-con duct pay for one year ; and a second recorded offence within twelve months shall render two years of uninter rupted good conduct necessary to obtain a restoration of such reward. 13. The soldier having two or three rings shall in like manner for the first and second recorded offences forfeit one ring, and the good conduct pay allowed with it for one year for each offence : and if a third offence be recorded against him in the Regimental Defaulters' Book within twelve months he shall forfeit all claim in consequence of his pre vious good conduct, and shall only be entitled to obtain a restoration of his honourable distinctions by subsequently serving with uninterrupted good conduct for two years to obtain one ring, for four years to obtain two rings, and for six years to obtain three rings. 14. Any soldier who by having been recorded i n the Regimental Defaulters' Book shall have been adkidged to have been guilty of an offence by which he is to forfeit the whole or a part of his reward for previous good conduct, shall, if he denies the commission of such offence, have the right of appeal to a Court-Martial. 15. A soldier may, for a first offence of a serious nature, be adjudged, by the sentence of a Court-Martial, to forfeit all or any part of the advantages he had derived from his previous good conduct, either absolutely, or for a longer or shorter period, according to the circumstances which shall have appeared in evidence. 16. The distinction and the rewards granted by this war rant will be extended to corporals and drummers, both as regards pay and pension, but serjeants and other non commissioned officers will not be allowed, while serving, any addition to their established pay, but on their discharge they may, for peculiarly good conduct, on the special re commendation of our General Commanding-in-Chief, and by the consent of our Secretary-at-War, communicated to the Commissioners of Chelsea Hospital, be allowed addi tions of id., 2d., or 3d. a day to their pensions ; provided that the aggregate pension shall in no case exceed for a serjeant ls. 10d., for a quarter-master-serjeant 2s. id., and for a serjeant-major 2s. 4d. a day. Given at our Court at Windsor, this 18th day of A u gust, 1836, in the seventh year of our reign.—By his Majesty's command. HOWICK. Amanda, a young shopwoman of the Faubourg Poissonniere, whose dazzling beauty has formed th e a tt rac tion of a thousand idlers, set off in the beginning of last week with a favoured lover, a supernumerary clerk in one of the public offices. More than twenty-four hours having elapsed without the re-appearance of the lovers, the parents of each became alarmed, and made every inquiry as to the direction they had taken, but in vain. At length a letter arrived front the lost Amanda, announcing, that as fate seemed to be op posed to their union, they had gone to St. Germain with a de termination to put an end to their miseries and their lives, but as the attempt had been made and failed, they were waiting' under the shelter of the Ange Gardien for the pardon or their parents. It was found that, in fact, they had arrived at this hotel, and had both stabbed themselves with a poniard they had taken with them for the purpose. The blood, how ever, which flowed, and the physical pain they incurred front the first entrance of the dagger into their bosoms, instantly overcame their moral sufferings, and induced them to call aloud for a surgeon, who, on examining the wounds, pro-. nounced them to be little more than mere scratches. In the end, the heroic lover returned to his office, and the fair Amanda to her shop, where th e i r courage h as b een aga i n put to we test by the ridicule of their companions. THE PERUSAL OF NEW BOOKS.---The perusal 0f all new publications may be obtained in town or country inuo,°' diately they a pp ear , an d i n any quant i ty, b y a moderate, yew* half.yearly, or quarterly subscription to the British and Foreign Library, Conduit -street, Hanover-square. Subscribers also partake of the advantages peculiar to this establishment front its connexion with an extensive publishing business, c hiefly devoted to the pr o d uc ti o n s o f th e mos t p o p u l ar wr iters, Wi t . which the library is liberally supplied. Families resident T i the same neighbourhood may unite in a single subscription, an Book Cl u b s arc a l so supp li e d on t h e most a d vantageous woos", Applications for terms (post paid) to Messrs. Saunders an Otley, Conduit-street, Hanover-square. A short time ago an attempt was made to rob the apartment of a journeyman jeweller in the Rue St. Martin , which had such an effect on the nerves of his wife that she sr: under a constant alarm of thieves breaking in. One nig ht last week the poor woman suddenly awoke her husband, a 1: suring him with cries and other signs of the utmost terror Ost a man had got into the room and had attempted to cut het throat. The husband sprang from the bed, seized a km% and, in moving about in the dark, at length fancied he ha! found the intruder, to whom he gave two strokes with knife, and then shouted for the guard, which soon came 91 7 lights, when it was discovered that the person he had stab be r in his confusion from fright and darkness was no other thil his own wife, who was senseless and bleeding from a w° l ?,, in her arm and another in the chest. Upon the representat tu d, of the neighbours, the almost distracted man was not arres te and, a surgeon being called in, declared that the wounds ue had given, though severe, were not dangerous. ma , MATRIMONIAL AGENCY.—M. de Foy, the trirnonial agent, being ungratefully denied his s tip u lated t r h e i ward by a Benedict for whom he had pr o c ur ed a nre ia , bride, brought his action before the Tribunal d e P r emiere on stance, but his suit was negatived. An appeal was mad c de d Saturday to the Royal Court, which, however, also dec' ut y that the contract between the votary of Hymen and his de/ t he was not good in the Courts of Justitia. In the course Of .00 proceedings it appeared that the candidates for admission 2 .„ the temple of the saffron-robed deity were called upon to st a contract binding th emse l ves to l eave a ll t h e mean s for . 21 : 10 complishing the desi re d un i on t o th e ex p er i ence and vris cl ot s of M. de Foy, wh o never ma k es k nown t h e su b or dinate agS,O he employs, or hi s mo d e o f p rocee di ng , an d stipulating o¢ the fortunate husb an d s h a ll p a y a sum equa l t o 5 per C eri ou bla the dower he may receiv e , as a compensation for the tr. and expense in conducting the negotiation to a happy tss and as a token of the gratitude of the successful aspiran t ' Galignani. PLATED ICE p with Silver Edges, are offered, price Five Guineas the Pair. be PLATED CORNER DISHES, with Silver Edges, In a / v ets purchased, price Nine Guineas the Set of Four Dishes, with 0: 41 , 0 —the handles take off the covers so as to form eight dishes required. T. COX SAVORY, Goldsmith, Silversmith, &c., 47, London. N.B. The whole of the first and second floors are fittedle,as SHOW ROOMS, for the display of Plate, Plated G00d___22......0". BIRTHS. C.Ol- 1 On the 24th inst., at Antwerp, the lady of John M. Fraser, --- of a daughter. f th° On the 24th inst., at Ifield Vicarage, Sussex, the la d y ° Rev. G. H. Scott, of a daughter. An d e rs'' the',24th inst., at Clapham-common, Mrs. Thomas of a son. — c ob On the 20th inst., at Horswell House, near Kingsbridge, p the lady of W. R. Ilbert, Esq., of a daughter. __------"- MARRIED. ° On the 26th inst., A. H. Poulett Thomson, Esq., o' B u o ,hter friars, and Belfield, Westmoreland , to Sibylla, youn g est ( 13 `° of the late T. Goedal, Esq., formerly of Birmingham. ta in On the 22d inst., at St. George's , Hanover-square , Cbss' J. H. Or_ 2 i 0. L. H., to Maria Anne, only daughter of r• Salmon, Eceleston-street, Eaton-square. DIED. _ 24th tedy A ll On the 26th inst. , at his father's house, Hackney, in tbeb year of his age, greatly beloved by his family, and resPe c ,j3irchi li. who knew him, John , eldest son of John Marshall, Esq ., °' lane, Cornhill. in Vii l°l' On the 23d inst., in the Rue T a itb ou t Paris, W :.,1; "- a son, Esq., formerly British Consul-Gen era l at Bucharest' Lately, at Twickenham, William Kent, Esq., aged 71 ' h 0 10 ' On the 14th inst., at Scarborough, Mr. John Galbreaf , Es q,, tor, late of South-square, G ray ' s I nn On the 25th inst., in Ceeil-street, R. Blackiston, o f SI . ed Or mond's Inn. P OnogO nxnli thett es e R2 2 i l btt s ihl t e r i iit n nn s ilss t titio; at tt BuxtonS t I . n K e a u, t x h E a l r l i e n n e: sw, wife e ea o r f GGeuoi.l Guildford, n e r a d e 9 e 7 o4s 01; 01 Mr. T. . , aged 19, Street.,. f ......"......,......................... _ o DO N f roVSG' ‘ , O O O 3' i i.; , : Priiiloi ~,,d j , ,,i,lislif,', i f , .e 1 CE IN , - , :-the - iNo. 112, Strand, in 112 , 6tlariti, at The Sun Olive, - of Middlesex. Henry, e ldes t f